Curator and writer about contemporary art, architecture and design, based in New York and Los Angeles. She is also a DJ, or design journalist, reporting for DnA.
Danielle Rago on KCRW
More from KCRW
Allen Hughes on Tupac and ‘Dear Mama,’ Paramount’s uncertain future
EntertainmentDirector Allen Hughes discusses his five-part FX documentary series “Dear Mama: The Saga of Afeni and Tupac Shakur,” his relationship with the late rapper, and why examining the life…
Netflix says ‘thanks, but no thanks’ to pricey Nancy Meyers’ film
EntertainmentNetflix passed on Nancy Meyers’ latest title due to budgetary disagreements. Why did the streamer pull back on a deal with a top filmmaker?
California’s first AAPI poet laureate sees ‘beauty’ in state
PoetryApril is National Poetry Month. California’s 10th poet laureate talks about why the state is an ideal place for poetry and what made him who he is today.
Warner Bros. golden ticket: Will they make new ‘Lord of the Rings’ films?
EntertainmentFollowing Amazon’s release of their expensive “Lord of the Rings” series, Warner Bros. Discovery announced they too want to make new films from the “Lord of the Rings” world.
Jimmy Chin, Chai Vasarhelyi on making ‘Wild Life,’ WGA strike vs. Upfronts
Entertainment“Wild Life” directors Jimmy Chin and his wife Chai Vasarhelyi discuss mortality, making the film, and its uncanny parallels with their own lives.
San Diego souldies crew Thee Sacred Souls: KCRW Live from HQ
ArtsSan Diego’s Thee Sacred Souls fill HQ with sweet sounds from their 2022 self-titled debut including “Future Lover” and “Love is the Way.”
Ep. 1 In love with the movies
EntertainmentYoung Quentin Tarantino loved all movies, every kind. And that passion grew from a tiny video rental shop in Manhattan Beach.
Beyond Kendrick and Serena: New museum shows Compton’s legacy
ArtsCompton may not “have a Michaels,” but it does have a new museum that can fill the gap by bringing art, history, and a space to create in the city.
How COVID years transformed play about Michael Jackson
TheaterOne (very unauthorized) play about the king of pop had its performance schedule cut short by COVID-19. Now, the show is back on. But like all of us, it’s changed.